The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1971 Page: 7 of 8
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EKMONT, TEXAS 79502
received letters in football three
years.
He was honored as AHS's
biggest flirt his jr. and sr.
years.
His hobbies are mechanics,
racing, singing, all out door
activities, rodeoing and girl
watching.
Ricky Glynn Suggs son of Mr*
and Mrs. James B. Suggs, wa{
born Dec. 21, 1952, in Hobbs,
Mex. He moved to Aspermont ij
1954 and entered Aspermoii
schools in the first grade. Afte
graduation Ricky plans to ent
Hobbs N. Mex. Junior College
He nlans fn mainr in
3F 1971
IE
ASPEIiMONT ST AH, ASPERMONT, TEXAS 79502
&M
"'■M-V
iS3
1
Your record is there for all
id sea. s iC0 work.
ELLISON DOZIIR
E
ottjd
► HOUR OF GREAT
■ AND HONOR.
till
7mm
A HAPPY AND SAFE JOURNEY
TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE...
UP A TRAY
ILATIONS
^OU.
) MARKET
JONES ENCO
TINY, DOYLEEN, MICK,
MONTY AND PAM
Take off for happy landings
in the years ahead.
OF '71
SCAPE
UAVID, DANNY
KENADY DRUG
nursing and have a medical
career.
Ricky was active in FFA,
football and track. He received
three letters in football.
Ricky enjoys hunting, fishing,
working on cars and giris.
m J
Randy Dwayne Trammell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Trammell was born in Hamlin
on June 18, 1953. He has gone to
Aspermont since the first
grade. Randy plans to enter
Cisco Jr. College and major in
music.
His activities in school have
been band sergeant at arms,
football and basketball
manager.
His honors was band beau.
In his spare time he likes to
play golf, swim and play tennis.
...for a job
well done.
Ricky Trammell was born
February 17, 1952, in Hamlin.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde R. Trammell.
Ricky was a member of FT A
during his school years.
Guy Neil Walker is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Walker. He
was born Sept. 28, 1953, in
Hamlin. Guy moved to
Aspermont in 1961 and entered
school here in the fifth
grade. His plans after
graduation are undecided.
His activities while hi school
f\TV>
C
7/7
Trammell
Barber Shop
W
/
you're looking
gOOd . ..GRADUATES OF
1971 STANDING
HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE
THE CROWD... BEST WISHES.
BEN RiAID
FARM BUREAU AGENT
are FFA, basketball, football
and track.
His hobbies are horses,
fishing, swimming and cam-
ping.
Carolyn Ruth Ward is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Elmer Ward, She was born July
23, 1953, in Canadian. They
moved to Aspermont in 1970.
Following graduation she is
going to enter McMurry College
and work for a masters degree
and work in the college library.
Her activities while in high
school include FHA, pep squad,
basketball, tennis and track.
She was FHA girl of the year in
1968.
When not working in school
and church she likes to do oil
painting, swim and knit.
Lynn Ward is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ward. She
was born in Hamlin on April 12,
The picture looks bright
for the graduates of
197? ... good luck
from all of us.
PAT'S BEAUTY
SALON
PAT WINTER
SUE KING
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 PAGE 7
Soil Conservation Booklet
OutlinesConservationWork
1953. In the fall Lynn will enter
Southwest Texas State and
major in language or theater
and for her life's work she
wants to be an airline hostess.
Lynn was band president two
years, twirler one and head
twirler two years. She played
basketball three years and
received letters in band.
I,yn.ii. has received honors in
DCCCu, ii Cbr.iiiiclii iuVui iiC,
band sweetheart, most talented,
one year. She was also football
and band sweetheart nominee
and lions club sweetheart where
she won district.
Her hobbies include dancing,
drama and swimming.
A new booklet outlining broad
phases of conservation work
underway in Texas is now
available from the Soil Con-
servation Service, a local
conservation leader said this
week.
District Conservationist Don
Reed of the Soil Conservation
Service office said the new
booklet "Soil and Water Con-
servation in Texas" tells how
SCS programs ar« helping
Texans conserve, develop, and
protect the -tate's soil, water,
plant, end wildlife resources.
"The booklet is a must for
conservation teachers, urban
consumers, agricultural
leaders or businessmen
honestly interested in the
nnnoAmratiAn Kninrt m« Act.
wvitwvt I MWVir UI UO l/V lllg I11UUV
in Texas," Reed said. "It is a
concise, simply written,
profusely illustrated booklet
which tells the conservation
srorv as it js —
nnn-
Russell Allan Yarborough
was born June 13, 1953, in
Rotan. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Yarborough. Russell
entered Aspermont school in
1963. After graduation he will
enter Snyder Jr. College where
he will major in mechanics and
agriculture.
While in high school he was
active in FFA four years.
His hobbies are fishing,
hunting, racing and riding
horses.
Farm Bureau Gives
Electric Safety
Program to Schools
Nobody is safe from elec-
tric shock, so don't let your
body complete an electric cir-
cuit. This was the suggestion
brought out by Joe Smetana,
Safety Director for the Tex-
as Farm Bureau in a graphic
demonstration held Wednesday
in Old Glory and Aspermont
Schools.
He illustrated this point
and many others in the 45
minute demonstration using
a variety of materials.
A model home, complete
with special visual effects
was used to trace electric
current from the generator,
thru transformers, trans-
mission lines, service entrance
and "oversized" wall outlets.
Usng special props, .such
as demonstraton models of
an "eloetro-graphic" man,
electric drill, and toaster.
Sme. .ii.. pointed out where
hazardous accident produc-
ing situations occur both in-
side and outside our homes as
HNMBMUMHHmnB
a result of using "faulty elec-
tric equipment."
Some of the accident pro-
ducing situations graphically
illustrated, included standing
on damp ground or wet con-
crete, using or touching any
grounded tool or appliance,
or in contact with any piping
system and allowing ordinary
household current to pass
thru your body from defective
equipment or accidental con-
tact with conductors.
spectacular, continuous, dif-
ficult job of trying to in-
telligently manage our state's
renewable natural resour-
ces.
The publication describes SCS
soil surveys and tells how they
are used by cities, planners,
farmers, contractors. It tells
how conservation reduces
pollution and enhances en-
vironmental'quality. It also
describes resources planning
help available for SCS. Other
programs explained include the
search for improved con-
servation plants for livestock
and wildlife; the Great Plains
Conservation Program; efforts
to help multi-county areas
speed up resources programs;
and upstream watershed
protection projects.
Reed said conservation work
is coordinated through local soil
and water conservation
districts = In tii6 Aspermont
area, the King-Stonewall Soil
and Water Conservation
District is the action group
through which conservation
work is directed. Benno Erd-
man, C. H. Graham, and Dalton
Davis are the district directors
in the Aspermont area.
And the univsrss too.
The class of 1971
has earned it
MsybsSls'i
L'finTZi
sir
r-!R
Congratulations on
your accomplishment
Scott Magneto
Service
TL
You've proved you can
achieve. Zero in on
evert higher things.
STONEWALL COUNTY
FEED & SUPPLY
s
Wfc'ftE -pRpup oP you
You deserve a bright future...
congratulations... and perhaps
some tomorrow we may help you
plan a home in our community.
RALPH RIDDEL
INSURANCE AGENCY
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Foil, Mrs. Roger. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1971, newspaper, May 27, 1971; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128109/m1/7/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.